+1 (704) 906-9836
---
Your Choice For Sidewalk & Steps
Many think sidewalks and steps are the easy and small part of a concrete project but many times they can be the most difficult and need the most planning. Sidewalks can be in tight areas, and the old concrete can be hard to remove. The new sidewalk needs to have the proper slope so it’s accessible for anyone.
Steps are also usually in tight areas, and the forming and pouring of new steps is up there with the most difficult concrete work out there. The steps need to be the right height, square and also be slightly sloped for drainage. We have the right equipment and experience to do your steps and walkways the correct way that will last and be easy to use.
Recent Sidewalk & Steps Projects
We take pride in our work.
Get Free Estimate
Learn More From
Frequently Asked Questions
Concrete slabs in most cases can be walked on the next day after pouring. You should wait 5-7 days before it should support a vehicle. It takes concrete 28 days to reach its full psi strength.
Curing is one of the most important steps in concrete construction, because proper curing greatly increases concrete strength and durability. Concrete hardens as a result of hydration: the chemical reaction between cement and water. A curing compound sould be applied to maintain this moisture a slow the curing process and in return strenghten the concrete.
Concrete is a constant element in every home. Sidewalks, driveways, patios, garages, basements and more are all created from the same, versatile material. The typical gray slab has maintained the same appearance for decades, but now the ability to change this standard look into an upscale custom design is here. Imagine transforming your sidewalk into a cobblestone or red brick walkway, or natural stone design on your pool deck? Furthering the ability to customize the final look, an unlimited number of patterns, logos and designs are available as well as a complete color palette ranging from muted tones and pastels to bright blues and deep charcoals.
Concrete has two basic categories; Interior and Exterior. Interior concrete is used where freezing will never occur and Exterior concrete is used in areas that may or will experience freezing. Exterior concrete contains an admixture known as air entrainment. This product, when added and mixed properly in the batch, will produce countless numbers of microscopic air pockets. These pockets allow space for the moisture drawn into the concrete to expand when moisture freezes. A glass bottle, when filled to the top, capped and placed in the freezer, will shatter. When a glass bottle is only filled partially and frozen, the shattering of the container will not occur. This is due to the fact that the liquid in the container has room to expand within the container as it froze. The air pockets within \”air entrained\” concrete will allow for expansion in a similar fashion.
Concrete can also be categorized as footing mix and slab mix. The differences inherent in these two is based upon the mix strength. This strength is a factor of the amount of cement placed in each cubic yard. a 2,500 psi mix is a basic footing mix. Higher strength mixes, 3000, 3500, 4000, 4500 and so on, have more cement in the mix design. In addition, footings are placed at a greater thickness ( approximately 10 to 12 inches) and do not require as much cement. Driveways and sidewalks are placed at a thickness of approximately 3 to 4 inches and more cement is needed to bring about strengths needed to support vehicles.